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We! the mou tamms works of my mmmmn masters as Raphael 0.2mm“! 83% Peru- €22!“ pfobably be kept in Italy now the Italian chambér of deputies has reprinted 8180 000 for the purchase lg ”the state of the celebrated Borghese nonunion _ A line of "observation automobiles" bit!) he run in.Washlngton, D. C‘. for flieghbneflt of: visitors? Each vehicle «flu-lea?! passengers, and will be ac- ,eoa'fimléd by a lectumr on points of interest at the capital. The fuel is ker- osene. and the, motive power steam. â€"-”~u. Albany has completed its filter plant sun had it running for two yez‘u‘s. The immediate result is that for 1900 the deaths from typhaid fever are oneâ€"thim the awn-age of the previous ten years. 3nd deaths from diarrheal diseases 60 ,,,_I J -‘L g The Rev. Charles '1‘. Wright, whois in charge of the Episcopal church work {among the Indians at Leech lake. is a run- blooded Indian. He is the eldest son 01' -the famous Indian ‘chiet, White Chad and as such is the direct head of the Ojibway tribe 'l‘he German emperor has six sons. all of whom are to get their'education in part at the Military academy at Pion. Tvo of them are there DOW, and three have been there. The crown prince is at present at the University of Bonn, and Prince Adalbert is making'a long trip on a military training ship. There ’is another Emile Zola in France. an inventor. who does not lack ability in the art of advertising himself one! his inventions. In a Paris news- ‘paner this. notice has appeared: "M Emile Zola, at Piamboeut. inventor of the spring flippers, notifies the public that he has nothing to do with his mmeeake. Emile Zola, the writer.” ' Superintendent of Schools Kendall. of Indianapolis. has rodered the use or Went Roosevelt’s late message as a tuning exercise in the eighth grade M. and as an exercise-in civics and cement history in the high school. ,.He Yawn-uh. -.__V_ , "u , ,, per cent loss. while the general death m has fallen one-fifth. A'n Irish-American of San Francisco has erected in the cemetvry of Fontec noy a marble tablet commemorating the heroism of the Irish laglon in the serva- 0! France who on that famous field settled a few ancient scores with Britain, ‘Nay 11,1145. ’ . Dr. Joseph Zemp of Lucerne, Switzer- land. vice presidentpt the federal coun- cil. has bgen elected presidvnt of the Etna: Contaderntlon for 1902. M. Butcher has been elected vice president of the federal council to éucceed hlm. Pro. E. G. Hu‘ris who has‘ for the past ten years he... the. chalr of civil engineering In the M1530!!!" School of Mines and” Metllurgy, at Bella, has re- signed, to aka the chair 0; clvll en~ smearing in .me Univetslty 0! Penn- aylvanla. A Swedish omcer named Elmelin has Invented a dynamite sun which is aid to be capable of piercing double the thickness of steel» peach-able by any other known sun. The gun hns'been bought for the Swedish navy. ‘u s v..- ......--. Mars to the Engage as? “an example ‘by‘the prvsident of the United States of theise of pure and forcible English.” The faculty 9!” arts and sciences at corner] university has decided that no mnilent in the academic department 13mm be allowed to register in the Medâ€" ical college until the beginning of his senior year. when he may then devote the whole of that year to studies n the medical college. Thus the mi imam time required to secure the A. B. and the M. 1). degrees is made seven years. Viv-('- ‘Thomas W. Marchment. who died re- cently in Philadelphia, bequeathed $18.- 009 to the Humane society of that city. the proceeds to be used in giving prizes for excoptional bravery or life-Saving at floods and fires. A class or dlvlnity students at the Chicago university ism Journey to P31- estine, this winte'r to study the histor- ical geography of the country on the Spot. The party will be in charge or Prof. Sailer Mathews. _ ' Clevland, 0., is flooded with oneâ€"dol- lar bills raised to lives. The raising has been done by cutting out “5's‘i‘rom in- ternal revenue! stamps and pasting them over the “1‘s on dollar bills. The work is a batch, and is readily detected by but]: clerks and 'pgrsons who han- dle a great deal of money, but many of 'the raised notes have been accepted by the innocapt and the careless. Mr. William F. Havemeyer has'glven to the New York University a special library at mivate or limited editions. consisting of about?!» valumes, $75 of which are rare works .of American his. A Rome dispatch -.annonnceo that Mgr. Scalabrlm, archbishop of Placena :3. who recently returned from a visit to the United States; will be appointed apostolic delegate at Washington, I 0Ll0 0F. , EVENTS. I last‘ymr-asf) tons'ot imported cigar- attes. valued ati§1.737.090, tor mm five times afi many as ten years“ ago were consumed in Germany. - v “The Swfias military authorities have determined; thgt rte}; -ye_nr__tt§e training u‘ w. ....-_~ V o! nilitaryibanoonists shall be system- tflcally taken in 'hand. The first bal- loon company to be formed is to con- sist of eight officers. 22 noncommisslon- ed Officers. 161 privates, with an estab- lishment of nine riding and 99 draft bones. with 28 vehicles. ' The tobacco business In France In a very important source of revenue to the government. The capital invested in the bulidinga. ma'chinery, etc., is 310,. 385.216. and the government generally realizes a profit of between 560.000.000 gm 380000,.000 The state usually car- dm from $15,000 to $20,000 in stock. consisting at uni materials and cigars. In 1890 the t profits wure' 867,276; 243.53. ,. .r .. .- n. Behimt her deathi n- was a ro- mance. it"was sald.l nected with a man not of her own’ 101‘ and now it transpires that each the quartet has at some time given fr aflection to a white. but the. stern tum of the tribe forbids the marriage! its daughters to the pale fm. It sad 3 strange to be reading about such t gain the '1‘wa- tieth Century and wing that they occur at- our vary do ' So last Christmas died and the three I: of the famous quar will probably be the bore the bodybf N V resting place. their .nrying ground, clean“: the heart of i e woods. The funeral ceremonies an awful in their weird solemhity am heart piercing grief. orthern Light .3: dr’tbelr race. am to its last - - ' A‘ , hA-_ J.â€" The three girls am . the eat!!!) 60:» mining the body of t r fairest to “I? cemetery and at the we the custom- ary Indian forms “ ‘ observed and therevwas weeping ti waiting for many days after on t _ little tndian isl- and. have found their wa and of late years In sp irlt with which th beautiful daughters the spot‘ HP was a wfiung barnnet and - ‘nt overcame his caste feeling enough 2,‘ et him fall deep- ly in tove with wms 1 lug Waters. He waited to‘Wed her ". re and then and forget all the ties w ,1) he had left he- Mud him. title, Ian 4 and aristocratic friends. \ The_bar0« ' who was hand- some enough to ha '-‘-,,,= pture‘d the heart 'haunted the fair of any white maldé- Indian like a shade " u v‘, wumuuv--. Last Christmas thm en up by the death 08‘ most beautiful‘ men). ., known as Nee Bans. or Northern ‘qht.’ 80 famous was this child of tht’ afforest for her charms that the-City} ationai bank of Kankakee; Kans.. omv aid her a hand- some 'sum for the. ‘ ilegeot having her portrait engrave m its checks. Behind her death r0 way a ro- mance, it"was said. nected with a man not of her om] ion‘ and now it artet was brok- e considered its transpires that each the quartet has at some-time gtvvn lr affection to a whim. but the stern tum of the tribe forbids the marriage ' ‘its daughters to the pale fine. ,it set .5 strange to lie reading about such t 'gs in the Two - tteth Century and living that they J ‘ed tar and Wide ‘nshments and make up Attrac- The quartet was for its beauty, acc everything‘that goe ' five womanhood. ' - W-.- A year ago alquax dlgn women lived 0' poslte the town of Eastport letter: The romantic unya at the Indians’ limit: his country seem to have long since‘ 3; seed awax. The peerless'bea'uty of 3;) e of Fennimore Gooper's dusky hefofr as live rarely exâ€" :ept in his historic Ines. ‘ z There was a tin“, however, in the history of the tan! when stalwart young Englishmen and Frenchmen. severed by a then zlnost impassable barrier from their on; homes and. cut on is they expected .trim ail chances of return to conventiom” lite. found in the Minnehahas and oh“ redskin beau- ties something to cogmie them for the 9085!ny disdaintul «(racemes who had sent them from ham .1. ; ~ A Indian woman survi 1n the United States today so dun mly handsome Pragggi;;fx;§ov; 31: types. of the as the P’enobscot In i belle. . M uh; ‘ savvy»... .. 4 This brings me to] 3186 Na T00 of W111 they have it in the t But to all his en :’ ties she turned a deaf ear. for the c . ofuhe tribe said “nay," and his wor 1isles law. After a long and hopeless e ‘ it the young Eng- d months after- nd’ in the Maine rs. It was gener- had neglected to ward his body- was wood: by other hu ally supposed that take a guide book by and had wan- dered from the null vgath in the woods. getting lost and sta fins to death acci- dentaiiy. Those .w..‘ knew of his in- timation for , 2?" isperinx Waters thought otherwi- .-’, They beiiex‘m to *20 win the indian y wandered into the forest and lost '. , way so that he might perish in th . nods near which ,. ALA A__A Strangq .Iixup of 5mm: Snwflu' tions arid lod' Roman“ in Penobacot Tri; ’31 Mail‘s- But this is not t A year later Wh married to one, of tribe, 3. handspme ways. but by 110' m Whispering Water tet, was highly pushed. ne of the sweliest idtown. All the many of the toad- “ Q‘Oidtown also. It flamolic priest and Min; finery mode ‘ Epictures ever seen at an alter. But f ‘hiepering Waters did not smile at : , during the cere-- many and her 111 ner seemed very strange and apathe The wise womâ€" en of the tribe sh tetheir head: end said it was an evil an. that Whisper- ing Waters wouldé t see meny chilv anairs ever seen i tribe was present a lng White people was performed by the bride, in her one of the pretti view than or many an gets. one knows how true‘ the predl : as of these abor- ses often are. In Whispering Wat. never bore her husband any ch“ 11 and there the first prophecy ca itrue. Soon her canoe was deserted;é nd the bride staid in the house‘ almosi awontlnuously The physicians sow th [the germs of con- sumption were de oping in her and tom her tribnds had not long to live. Again the wise g men of the tribe shook their header The white medi- cine men were on :' guessing. They had known all elem: what, the cause of Warnmawfinn's" DYING or A VAGUEZ DISEASE. fiat a great manymvhfte _’st_::nngers INDIAN ’ ROMANCE of beautiful In- ;little Island or)- ‘ “town, Me. 3 A d far and wide ing Waters was qurst of the case. a , e‘braves of the ow enough in his a 1.0 the taste of :‘phos like the quar- ated and accom- 'ing the Jealous $111.2 Indian m- ? rlbe views its a romantic days orthem Light lning' membvrs of beauty. who at of’thelr race. One knows ' The early Penobacots had a black board oracle which partlcular perpen- diculm- flat cliff at the waters edge he always consulted before each big event. Over that clln an old chief and bl: daughter once threw themselves to eternity because of the mutual love be- tween her'and a British oflcer. This was done rather than displease the tribe and the will of the oracle. ling Opposed to mum. King Edward, It ll credibly asserted, has expressed warm approval 0! Pope Leo's allocution against divorce. The king is wholly opposed to I resort to the courts as a solv'ent (or mam. mania! troubles. 'He’ is convinced that it is far better for public morality and society that ouch mandala should be ceretully smothered: that i! married couples cannot agree, they sfiould pr!- vately agree to disagree.» making allow- ance for each other's shortcomings. He never loud: in opportunity {or putting this rule»!!! practice. There are today in London? ”ml-test” society many who protohlncwnwm some cam‘to mtomfiondâ€"ithe M mat In the first null! .ot'tfiejr augment they (lid now-nah to the divorce mum. Only last Sunday. at_tlle church parade in Hyde Park. the mshlonahle we: were becomingly egllfled. lf- surprised. to tee a certain cavalry comm-l. who had hur- ried home from South Africa to make a young duke it mâ€"mspondent. walklug ‘cn terms of apparently unaltered affec- tlou with the wire, to discard whom he had svt all the «min»: of the law in motion. ‘Thla salutary turning of flu- other‘choelé to the smlter wan due to the king's direct personal internu- tlou. ‘ i ”ism ”“511“ um Water: as due to. e m dyinl of I broke! hurt, or longing to so to the happy hunting ground: to join her English lover. The tribe to which the quartet be- longs In one of the Wapanui or Abun- aki groups. of which there are now re- maining only smgll bands of the Pen- obscot. St. Croix, St. John and St. Francis, FITZHUGH M'ADOO. So they any that her time In due to go. Whispering Water- Is doomed to rejoin her lover am New Years. Them 13 little doubt their words, 11! come true for she In. the death ale ness ac- cordingbo the reports of her tribe. " The only one who holds no stock In this road 13 the head of the familyâ€"â€" King Edward VII. Another distinguish- ed stockholder h “Bobs," Mold Mon-aha) Roberts. Most of these people were u:- duced to invest In Great Northern stock through the efforts of Lord Strathcona and loan: Royal.-New York Times. Thins, not me'nm am or the kind, by scores. recorded in the annals or the tribe. There is probably no American rail- road which can boast of so many stock- holders ot royal blood in can the Great Northern railway. In the ofllces of this road are the signatures of the Duke of Connaught. the Prince of Wales. the Princess Beatrice, the Duke of Fife. the Marquis of Lorne, and of most of the otfier dukes and duchesses. Princes and princesses, marquises, sud mrchianel- an in whose veins run the traditional blue blood. Sir Samuel Scott’s decision refrain- ing from taking «(Vintage of I recent decision of the divorce making his wife a (so-respondent in the Burnaby case is aisn an example of the king'h handi- work. Great Nor-than: nanny E93 Mare Than Any Amman Bond. Perhaps King Edward's moral view point differs from the Pope‘s. but they are allied in looking upon divorce as an unmitigated social evil. Cornell students themselves now seem to be determined to root out the. evil of "cribbing." which has grown up at Cornell university. Three 'veks ago President Schnrmann. in his annual rr port; called nttention to this evil. and much discussion has followed, As a re suit of thls the students met to the number of 1.500 and tomsliy announc- ed their determination to ro-estsbllsh on s firm base the honor systs‘m. - These figures hive been gathered to show the expense of some large funer- als of the past: Queen Victoria’s. 8175.- 000:_ Lord Nelson's. 8200;000: Duke of Wellngton‘s. 3360.000: Grand Duke. Nicholas' of Russia, 3200.000: Emm-ror William's of Germany. 8125.000. Thirty thousand dollars were spent on flowmx alone at the funeral of the murdered President Carnot. The total catch of whales this year is stated to be only 28, and the Industry ‘aeemn to hav‘e almost reached the limit or nothlmeu. Half I century ago the American whaling fleet consisted or over 700 vessels. The catch of 1846 was valued at 821...000000 ITS ROYAL STOCKHOLDERS. King Edward's race horses will be ridden next season by an American joc- key named “Danny" - Mahor. Hls fee from the king will be 325.000. and it is estimated that he will receive nt least 830.000 from outside mounts. That will bring his ygar'l income up to the corn- ,WAnln--. A. As- In. u... ,‘â€"- _ ._.77 _ fined salaries of the president of the United State! and one nnator. Robinson Crupoe's island. on Jun: Fernanda is generally known to Amer- ican and English renders because at the identification of Alexander Selkirk with the hero of D9 Poe's tale, is new almost as devoid of lnhabiuntx u at the time when the ruinous moriner was shin- wrecked on its shares. Germany proposes to Monroe doctrine In, the controversy. Germany Is for serious complications .ropooes to respect (he he In; the Venetualnu Germany I: not looking Grazia-r took the profit-ed clgir um smoked in silence 8 [av numbe- while his friend worked It layering "I had a rather peculiar; all with MHL‘B today,” bean ijn a tone that led Button to m whistling 3nd mnnble Ill W8!“ Wk; “happened I. not him on tho mo. you know, in“ u I m (on; Inm Hope’l in look at q tew Chljim things. He numb-mm» that. 1 though ho needed tallying up I bit. Not like In to and cheering. in (Copyrightâ€".Tm, by F. Kora-cur.) HEN the new opened the door. ' I gust of December Vial. eer- rying with it n few at. of now. {allowed the~tlll, Id! form of Cremr through the vest!- bule and mm the hell. Al the meld had spent yen-I in the service of the Gnrrisonn, she Ventured e mtruinea Good waning." but Cancer calmly stalked by her over to the hell tree. When he had put aside hie thins! end turned to her min. she aid; “Mr. Robe“ In in his room. air. M I tell him you In here. or will you"â€" "111 go up. He's expecting me.” At the had of the stun he knock“ at his friend-'3 room mm entefed. “Son-{£5 inch you waiting. old man; ready in I few mlnutel. Sit down tad maln- your-altpoyntomglg Won't you?" , . ,1“- __A "z'ScuIseiy." “to! am. with] at my huh. “But at m you: “ML-u I aid. l mud In to an! hint M amm m. l tn‘w tails. but mat of (In time showing. Illic- unu- an I all with I ham Mb! to be w in. und’hcvo. sewn! times I thought nova: indie point dbuyinxmthiu worth thing. but it finally mu he couidn't decide. We "lied up the street topther. and Miles an to spec- ulating in I svnerai m I to what girls expected of their ance- nt Christ. opinion. Queer of him to come to me with that tort of mix. wasn‘t it. Bob!" “Yes. In: I suppose he thought you didn't know enough about his and" to suspact that be m tulking of his own cm. Men who we in love 81“]! talk suturing génenlitmc. vhue they haven’t 3 thing in mind but their own particular affair. mooning other peo- pie won't know it. What did you tell him?" “Well. I hid It depended largely upon whnt girh and been taught to ex- pect. From that we dflfud mu) : dis. cuulon u to what I an should do when his pros and during an «Imam. lulu M to the tort of 3 gm 3 Inn woul really can tor I: would ask. no «once. Good ladâ€" ‘the an o! u Mr! g. mu would really are for!" I told him a nun never known wing kind of t 3111'!» la Mkely tn are for or win: kind he heath-ulnlonruuntgoemmd [aid that It! were culled to a xlrl I' wouldn't (Ike any chgnceo at amu- “Oh, you. true as far as It goes. but you know very well that the nvernge girl like- to mm: her lover In- search- ed the town over tor something out. the ordinary. Now. we men know them nothing ‘remnlns to be bought :3 e Christmas on the! we wouldn't just I! soon be wlthont. but women don't know It end never will. and .0 they go on, emu-ans Mont astonishment every mr." _ _ .. . n , --A~.L_._ nunA mu. Ho‘régbdndeil rather wally am most gifll of our Icquulntnnce already bu! anything they wqatedf': “Oh. I don't man that the an. pu- tlcululy for what Mlle. my give her. ltlmymhonuch mama. Bu wouldn't any girl or the propor 091m. expectâ€"By the my." Cancer broke 'on'. lumping him-0111M xhnclng toward the lull oven door, “l a" a, light Icrou mg lull when I cum .9. II that?â€" At the foot 0! the nur- they en- countered Hues. who hm Just come In. The three men chsned a moment Then young Owl-on and Cancer went out. mm mouth! mm looked gt Mn more uriously thnn own! :- thouve him her bud, but her eyes wen bright, 3nd when she upon the" was I touch oi surety in her_voleo. . 'TS'uu. I don't believe Mlflhl'l Just like other xlrll In the} raped." "Yes, umf. Mnnhn's noun. but I think the": down Iain," Gun-on m to the door and «lied hil Interi- nuns. Receiving no relponce, he "and, “Her door we open. but she didn't hunter. no Ch. un' t up awn. mu y tho fire. run". you?" the “You nut. in nan-l, (roan. tfiffilâ€"é‘ I: cum irue." put In Garri- m_ “ummwmguwrxu-u untthemmuuthey'wld‘m" Them In! «sum W .â€" hk 113': words. The ‘1!“ M“ u med 3 mate. but 3m the “mm curved her up. 81;. um will “1‘" may u: the mo Jar. on 'M W hand rental, and lie made a.» u-uu .ww-, ___ 7." “Until Christmas I did not lul- in the chum in W." he went on 3W. 1 didnot wunt to think that. In it it doe-“Mk. u difleronce. why. then"â€" Maruw ‘7“ WI: W into his cyan. m n W at int-ill underlie-I. 7 "it bu M a «twee. curls. nil the dilemma fit the world. In” been wondering for weeks “It NI wwldlmmraChrm-lgitQLfi to give you need most of I. niousiy into lilies stared lines stared t he! in a. d:- ud she lulled“? Mn 3.911,. on from such I quiet gifts. but I tho you were In naeâ€"and"â€" “"fiiâ€"Q'Qouz VOL in. can't under. and how much!" The Chttmnu all... m ringing .- Mlle: left the houu. A few moments later Mmlu stood lathe the no lo. In her own room. AMMIIMIO settled about her 1.; “And I Ewen“! cvn n m was hock that will no. tot I wedding drab!" she mutant-d. -"i‘_l;én shre’crmed \o I «am chest of dnwen um dac- brthy a bulky puk- netted with Mun fibula. From 3 neat 0! name up" the slumped u mun mvelln; In In a. flchest nu- ver. Piece by "‘1'“... I.“ u tort]! on her droning able, hunting :3 oc- casions! sigh. The mum ofM mm as am to the whole glorious m o! be: words now. and. during her to him, he murmured brokenly: ' "In the mm .11, l mu Mn Nell exchnnge it lot two Win. Just alike. for Bob-ad Cruiser. Rally. Crucer mm. to h but nan. It then m Inch 9 new, toumomw." In the winter a young girl Ind died .I Wnth,.he an. Some tin. often“ her mud gathered together nrious trinkets Md pluythinn which the hirl hnd loved. cud brouzhi ill- to the girl's gram. There she‘ploced the. in n hunt neur the monument. ad placed a lone scum tile upon the hunt to prevent the wind from over- turning it. it moaned tint under the hunt m a root at on m plat. When spring me tho Inhibit mt. ed; hutiuchoouvmuotuhiemo Elem tho hunt. and mm they new mad It. twins the bum in “I." laid-t. Such of tho long loan- as m up union the but minding commotthouhonthomopoltho bunt «med round under those cor. ner- nnd formed My volum. Kfl. limuhou. the scum. walking nut fly on do). now thin. and innodhisly con- ceivod me notion that the torn ot the, butch with the plume on ion or it, and surrounded by the loave- um suits of mandala. would be u comely bending for column: in continuum. ‘He from this idon formed the bouti- ‘ful Corinthian style of copied. such, ‘1: lent. is the story a the Architect 1 Vitruviua told it 1,900 you: no. \ olduge-E-uxo- tholcultflnl Wt Want-d. ‘ Dr. Quinn. the “aquarium. telh in Harper: to: November t legend of tho origin at the design of, the mini which characterise- the Corinthian pi}- hr: Now the Robson mmce appear. to be mom In the bud. Nothing THE OOMNTHUN cux'ru. '